davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

THE DECISION OF the Supreme Oouri
OF the United States, reversing the
iuds men. OF the ni.ed States Circait
Cours OF Kansas, Is . decided victory
for the prob toltionists. The Circuit
Dours decided thst any STATE which
stopped the manufacture OF Intoxicating 9
iiquors was bound 20 reimburse the
pwners OF bee veries ana distilieries
within It's bounds. for the depreciation
In vaius OF their property, caused by
the passage OF saoh laws. Tnis decision
struck terror iu the prohl sition camp
and bad t. been sustained by the Sa
prene Clurt, would have forever killed
prshi bttlon, for 81 10 scarcely to be ex
psc ed thA, any State would pass law
which Would render 1t liable tor hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars damages
The Supreme Court, in overruiing tn
decision OF the lower court, holds "ths
the righ: 70 deter mise what measure
are necessary for the preservation
publ, morals, health and safety res
With the State, and that all property
held suciscs 70 the obligation that
shall NOT oe used 90 as 70 affeot inj'
riousiy the com N unity"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

TIE Christiaa Advocate and Journal
suggests that the Introduction Of Santa
Cisus st Sabbath school entertainments
had better bs dispensed with, Is suoh
Derform an ces in the sanctuary dmin-
lsters to irrsverence. The AdvocAx a
belongs to ssrAight-lAcsd Christians
who think It siuful to smile In ths
,hurch or to indulge In little pleas
,ntry. The young people must nave
their sport, and 1t Is better that they
nave IL In the church under the guid
snoe OF their teachers than out OF it
The reason a ole enjoyment Of the obil
Nren should be encouraged in the ohurcl
..s we'll as In the household, 90 tha
mono may be driven TO The ball room o
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
WITH TIE increase OF population,

WITH THE increase OF population,
.hs r,ob,em of wha! TO do with the
d.ni be.omss more and more dim ouis
n; solution. Burial grounds In the
heart OF cities have long been iookeo
nnon a. nuisance, and In many In
.t.neea the need OF the ground for I'm
movements, and the qonsequent man
prloe offered, has led to their Aooiisn-
ment. The usual course In snon GASES
4. 10 notify those having friends or rela'
five. buried In the ground to remove
their rem aims within . speoiheo ume,
Alter which the bones OF those not
claimed are dug up, and percnAnoe
thrown into . cart with Q NUMBER OF
others. and hauled to some other eury-
inc uroupd or cemetery and dumped In
4 hols. Past experience in cities snow
tbs, 1t 10 only question OF time NOV
long . burial ground can remain In she
butl,.up and Improving portions, and
In this city even, there are places now
,overed with houses which some
,evsnty or eighty years ago were etues
If the desd." The ones who In those
isys stood around tie open grave and
,av their loved ones forever bid from
REV, fondly hoped that they would
ress iu the spot where they had placed
them until the last trumpet should
sound, and their bodies rise clothed
With i'm y mortality, but these hopes prov
ed an illusion, and II they themselve.
could rise from their graves, 1t would
be IN Inn posi- biliIy for them 10 and the
spot where their loved ones had been
lHid. A case in point occurred In the
eastern part OF this city, not many
years ago, wdsn the cellars were being
dug for q row Of new houses, and SKULL
and bones we're dug up In quantiiies
Inquiry by . reporter revealed the rae
that at one time, before many who ar
now living were bern, oil the ground II
shAt vicinity Was used % buryinl
ground. Il 10 true that IL matters bu
very little what becomes OF the bod!
when the immortal part has taken Il
hIshs, bat the idea OF having all that
mortal OF our friends and relative
hauled "ircm poss to pillar" Is not
pleasant suDjeci for contemplation
When these things are taken into cor
siders.ioD, n lie scarcely to be woudere
Mt that cremssion Is growing In 'svo
and although II Is impossible TO prevet
O NnaturA, repugnAuoe 70 inclnerAsing u
bodies OF our friends, Il mag yet be u
means OF solving the problem OF WI
wo shAll do with our dead.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

THE INDICATIONS asa that the Be.
puSlIoans OF the United Ssates Senate
will m axe q decided opposition to the
oonfi rm .tion OF Mr.. Lamar to seat IN
the bench OF the Supreme Court. His
re,ord as q Sc ,essioniss and nuiiitier,
With his present pronounced views on
9 ;ass riahse, combine to make him one
OF the "a %. unacceptable candidates
that could be presented. O:her mer
who took part In the rebellion laid
down their IRRESPONSIBLE view, when
shey laid down their arms, and accept
ed the conditions imposed on "Th'
Lost Cause." bVs II oil accounts ar'
oorreos Secretary Lamar does not be
long to this olsss, and therefore l
would be q dangerous expert nent, o.
long as he continues to entertain thes
views, 70 esatrust him with the poss
to differ with the opinions which hav
been eivee by the Supreme Court 1
reference TO the amendments TO th
Constitution.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

The oPEN LETTER OF our fellow -citl.
zen, Mr.. George W. Stone, to Presi dent
Cleveland, in reference to the decline OF
our shipping Interests, is worthy OF =
careful perus>l by every cisizsn. In
this GO N 70 unicasiou Mr.. Stone clearly
shows Why A Anerlosn-oullt ships hsve
practically Disappeared from our tor
eign trade. He also shows tbs. while
Amerisan- ouils ships have, since 1880,
been gradually but surely disappearing,
those OF other nations have been In
creaslng, and claims thst thIs is due te
the effs ,sive assistance OF these nstion'
to the vessels the nselves. AS 3 remedy
fo- this evil, nnd for the purpose o
putting American built ships on al
equal 'oottus ~tth those OF foreisl
soans,!es, M. Stone. on behs,t OF tn
American Shipoing and indus1la
League OF the North Atlantis, calls Of
Ientiou to the Tonnage bill prepared b
The Lssgus, and reques:s the Presideu
10 re1om mend 1t to the favorable coz
sideration o! Congress.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
aTos o n0RrKEKE K.R

wlLngz ~ tsTON d n nJE4TKEKN B.R
Time table IN enoct nov 2olh. 1887. Train
leave Wilmington (french st-eet) na follows
Fer Reading, birdsoofo, Joannn, Spring
beId, WRyncsbprg JuIlctiea, Manor, Pottf
vile, Ia u aqua, Allentown. Lebanon, Wer
nersyiile and all points on th9 PhilAdelpnis
ard EoadIng x. r., 100 d. m. and 3.4s p. N
For Springfield, Waynesours June
ton. CoateeVllle, Eloreeviue, Lonaps
Jhadd'e Ford AMI Dupon.s and intsrrns
iia.e pcinss,T.et n.s m, 2ss, and Is D. II.
for Uoatesvfila and irtsrIaed late poinu
At 90 n. m, 2l5 and ts p. m.
for Vest Ohoetss, Z % a. M. q n znd u
p. m.
For Now Bridge and intermediate poine
s.lS p. Ins aad oa Saspttsy, st 20 and II Il
p. n,
Tn sunday .oT Reaiing ard intern cdist'
pointa, at oo 8. ~, and Sr Springfield aEs
Int3rri odiato pcints at . tb p. n.
| q. q. MoJAUSI4AND, u. Is. ElBHAkD,
Superintendent. deal FNsa. AE'i
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

church should be MADE 70 "
tres. the young, and lead them -
a,socla.e Christianity with piessah'
em o,,ops rather than with frownins
bro va and dismal groAps.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Philadelphia Wilmington & Ra.
timore Railroad.
November 18th, lSN.
rra,u. win leave wilmir. gton N follows

Trains will leave wilmington AZ follows
PaitadesphiA texpress). Z . ss to.s a. y.,e.
~ s s sis 4 s . .ns asH' cs : p - m. !. Oh a nv
& 8; ,S sis:, q $50 g sg, s 9so $50, elo
su: II IS. II a a. M. u %, n. etV % anu
'' heeomm % M oda..on. $40. 100. zOs. SIS, 10 asa.
m. :, rs tcs. 5n, 70, and % 70 p. m. - ~
New York, : N, !, NJ, tt, So, no 80, 10 o7i
nsia M, &c =. ~. : u, d, % 10. w. ana
FOR West Chester, via Lamolin, 8 10 and
For Srwark tCrntr. and insermcd.ate sta
u2ns: ga. m. y sissnl = y p; ,;or, "a; mn,
baltimore and Bay Line. IS p. IN.
baltimore and " ashin g,on, f2s, 4ts, s %.
10 II, and II 0 y. m. ~ VI. u u, "A, 4 To-
Trains 'r Tor Il beiaware Division leave for:
| New Castle, 60, $500. In., is5, 90, 50,
Is si D. M, aud IL % Night
Georgetown aud Lewes. $ % a. m. ,Sto pm,
Seaford (e1pres-l 3 20 y. N.
harrl 1Eton, peIinsr. and way stAtiohs' 80
= Express KIP @ i ior o. Harrington, 3 10 p. IN. Way
Espress or Dover. Harrington, and Del
mar, IL os Night.
Expres- for cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort andNorfoak, y oS Night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for Wi
minsi9n tsrnT"ss', E, 20 se; Si a.. - e q u. I"
5A. 8 U7. . 81, II 20 y. M.
l Accommodation, ba. 10 - n. M, l.1b, @.'b
32T, lS7, D y ) -. ", 10 20. and II Al p. IN.
y SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl. zoo 2H, 10
II l5 80. II 81 n. M, 22 "A, aud To 4. IN.
AccoHmodation, SiSa. M, A. 10. Is 40
: For Chester texpres,l. 7I5. sIO. II 81 a m.
s2i M. and 10 20 p. m
Accommodation, Si1 M, II 10. 70. 10
For New Nork express, 2 90, . So, 40, I Ia
SIS II 81 m, =. "a, 'G2h. u, and lo.u
I For West Chester, Via Lamokin. siSa. m.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, an
Norfolk, - 05 Night.
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington, seaford, Laurel
N land DtlmAr, u D5 Night.
VI Baltimore and wasningtNn, las, 40, B0i
- 70 IL n. m, II 90, g t8, and % y. m. Bait
. more, q. 10 and II 3Sp. IN.
|. Leave Philade, phis, Broad StrceL for WI
mington (expressI. ". %. LEO. ~, 80, ILL.,
e A. NJ I, b. os. 81 and lI.2lP N.
Accom- mediation s.3j, 10. Is A. NJ, IL. S5 =. o.
!. $40 s. B5 and H. n l.. NJ.
l For further Information. passen gers are RI
T. ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires.
upon which extra fare Is charged.
Ia CHAs. n. PUGH, j. r. WOOD
10 General Manager General Passenger Az
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

John z. Bait, who removed from the
U 8. Hotel will succeed Geo. II Bur
roughs rs landlord at the Ebbitt
House.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

Plain White Hemmed Handkerchieis
s, 10, l21z, and Is cents
Same, hemstitched, 4, l, ~, and
inch hens, 81 TO 81 dozen.
Same. hemstitched, and embrtidered
colors In one corner, i2i4 cents.
Same,with ur corners embroidered
l2x and Is cents.
Same with open work in each corner
Is cents
Same, with ry fine revere work, 70
35, 40, 50, 65 cents, and up TO t2.
Same, printed and embroidered, o.
diced and embroidered, 70 cents.
Same, with coiored blocks and dices
20. IS, 80, and 75 cents
Plain white, scalloped and emoroid
cred, 25. 81, 40, 50. IS, 75 50 cent:
Sl,$l.25, Sl.5O, 81 IS 81.
Plain white French Sheer Liner
scalloged and tmoroidticd. 81 4
81 25. s3 SO TO $40.
Hemstitched and printed, lO to :
cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
uAIr,ns.. . ssale nAsLnsAs

DALHlnoB8 = oaalO nAlLnoAD
ucAxDULn IN EYTECr. New. 70. isss
rrAins lsass Dslawars Avenss Dsoos
KABT.BoUNR
Thl,A Aeeon. asiiy, except sunday IL An
RhflA. Aoonmmodation. dRtty I've A. ..
YhiiA. Aeoemnoda.ion, daiiy.....Iss a. p
Phiia- AooommodAttou. dsiiy. ..io.ls Al
PhiiA. b Chester express, daily lila A ID
rhila. Accommodation. daily -. Loo p. N
Phlia. .Aesom daily except sunday 90 p. m
PhilA- b Ohsstsr express, daily, az
rSi1. hooo@nodsi,on. daily: SO 5. p
PhiiA- b Chester sxpress daily....t ~ p. m
Phila. Accom-. daily .excop. Sunday ! 30 pm
phiiA. AocommodAtfon, dAtiy......s - .. -
Phiie. b Uasster exprass, daily. siS p. n
wxSr-BoUKD:
Chicago Pittsburg, limited, ,caiIs Z 90 4. n
Arrives Chicago s.eo ne1t morntns.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily.
u,ncisSnasisss.icaii. Ss idIa .d.iiy ii.io 4. : :.
Arrives oineinn.ti f.ss 4. d. bs- A'oa'
| 20 r. ID. nert dhy.
baltimore Accommodation, daily, 70 p n
On iosso and st. Leafs Express,
sinsssiy Hcoommcdatiop. daily. ;.sa p. n
sineeriy Accommodation. daily.
soap ipi EAspEysBERa, aShSsy Is 4. - y .supds 8 b :
only. iobs q. N. and sN p. NJ. DALI
except Sunday. 8 30 p. m. daily.
Trains leave marzot ssfeeS station.
Yer Philadsiphis 2 aas p. N. daily; excsp
SUNDAY. for baltimore 32s r. ID
Idsiiy, except Sunday Eo3 i.andsnbsrs
Q % and 10. 80 A. n. and 2as r. M, daily
exoers Sunday; S.lt .. n supday only
asa p. M. aaily.
rhe 1850 o. 10. train cannsots at Eas
function with Cincinnati and st. Loui
through express, daily, except sunday. Tn
$40 p. m. connse's with Chicago anc NJ
Lfnis expresz daily.
Irains tor wliminsto> Fatlsds
pnis. daily, ~ %. az 30. 30. 90 .. n, i d
sya. a.so. Ais 10 90 p. m:
j. sxcsvt sunday, 7.ls q. N H.'
noon, 81 IL IL 90 .. m.
Express trains
W. IL. OIAEME MENr9, u. i. LOhls
managor. ucnI paaz. Ako7
Telephone No. lss,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
DUBLlo SALE OF COWS

pUBLlO SALE OF COWS.
The subscribers will as,i At pas,i, s.lj
the drove yard 1t OenersV;lle. C.,n5
HID. Dol, on
MONDAY, DECEMBE8 IL ,sul
st one O'clock, p. N,
40 head Of cows. Lancaster Coouty ~
~ frosh and ftrwh.d Iptin. sss "a
AL big milkers.
Rebember yeu run no ri't a, thu
Every thing poEit .vciy guaranteed a. n
sented.
Dinner ct IL 30 shnrp. Tsrun-A !
OF 70 daya Sale politivs.
PROUD MERR,Gd
). u. hoDinson. AScs SaAl
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
WAHAM AKERs'

price You know will be little
enough. Gin
lust as true of the Silk
things as the Linen. AS
good an illustration in the
Silk Mufllers as anywhere:
Did you ever hear OF
|Brocklehurst, famous tor
(his White Silk Mutaers?
1--WE have none of his Mut
fers except a few carried
from last year. But we have
Ibetter Silk Muftlers, il pos
|sible, at So, the usual price
lss and So; our price last
season was So so Because
lof impe rfectioas SO light that
mot one in a hundred will
suspect what they are, we
shall sell some of them
at 81, S1.as, and $I.5o:
labou, two.thirds OF last years
prices for such qualities.
Here are some Of the sort'
II
and their prices:
Women's Linen
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
rb,.is,mmsdiately followed by:

1--WE cannot bs unmindfni OF the fsc'
that hasty and iuconsiderate legislation
on subj sets more or lsss affecting large
financial ard industrial interests mtsh'
produce, temporarily at least, disturb
snces and en- mbaYrassmeDts which q
more prudent coarse would entlrel,
avoid. Investments made and labor
en- D loy ed In the numerous aud valuable
industries which have grown up under
our present system OF taxation, ought
not to be rudsly disturbed by sudden
and radical changes In the policy 70
which they have acj listed themselves
Ia this contradictory speech Nj Car
lisle has faithfully endssvored 10 carry
out the principles o. the Dam ocratlc
party, to "be oil things TO oil men fcr
ths purpose Of securing votes.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

TIE F.itis,h Congress ssseubled At
noon yesterday, and the ensanslemenss
vhish 1, vas expected would arise In
ths q ,uuse we're quietly disposed OF by
beiuv sent TO the Com mltses on Pfiv''
lesss and Els,tions to examine aud re-
post upon. The first business In the
House was the election OF Speaker,
which resulted In 163 votes being CAST
for Mr., Carlisle ous OF total OF 30
spsakey Carlisle's installation speech !.
q problem, vhioh possibly no one ou'
himself can solve. In speaking OF ths
tariff and internal revenue he said;
''It 10 susfi cient for Us 10 know tha
the financial condition OF the connIr,
and the private business OF tns peopl'
| Alike demand the promp. consideration
| OF these sub biects and the speedy enact
men. Of some substantial measure o
relief"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Children's S Linen

Plain White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, y and n inch hens, l2]4
and 10 cents.
Same, with printed borders, 10, l2lI
and Is cents,
Same, hemstitched and embroidered
1919 Is, IS, 50, 80 and 40 cents
Same scalloped and printed, - cents
Same, scalloped ard embroidered
35 cents
Handkerchiefs In box, colore(
woven borders, 80 cents.
4 in box, hemsiitehed and printed
15 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Mems Linen

Mems Linen
Colored woveu borders, hemmed. 81
dozen.
Plain white, hemmed, 81 20, 81 so,
s1.so, s. 40, s., $40, "a so, Is 40,
10 a dozen.
Same, % inch. Is. 20, %, 80, 35. 40,
As, 80, 60 65 Gems I
Same Cor 20 inch), %, 80, 30, 40,
50, 55 cents.
Same, hemstitchsd, 3 size, 1925 80,
50, 40, so, 65 cents,
Same, hand-hemstiiched, 80, 65, -,
SIS ceLts.
Same, extra large (7.s), 25, 35, 80,
6J, 75 cents, 81.
Prluted hemstitched, 1917 10 20 cents.
Hand printed and drawn hemstitch-
ed, 25 35, SO cents.
lChina Silk
10 inch, inch hemstitch. 25 cents.
% inch, inch hemstitch, 40 and Sd
cents.
Japanese Silk
Heavy, 20 inch, 65 cents.
HeaYy, - inch, 10 cents.
Il Heavy, a inch, 81.
Extra heavy % inch, 81 25.
Extra heavy, ~ inch, 81 80.
! Imperial weight (suown as such in
Japaul-
% inch, 10.
"A inch, Sl15.
20 iDch, IL co
ii initiated Handkerchiefs--
IL Women's plain white unlaundered
al hemstitrhed, with open WORK ihitia
al l2is cents
I'll Women's line hemsttche1, styles o
I'll initial = dozen In box, 40 cent!
oft each, or 81 ~ for the box
r Mems 34 unlaundered, hemstitched
open work, initial, 25 cents.
Same, laundered, but finer d in box
,el s., or SO cents each
III Japanese SILK, temstitched, 65, .
Il cents and 81.
cashmere MuffieYs-
2S inch plain white ground, with re
Il and blue dots and figures: 25 centt
Heavier. 80 cents
isl Printed In Cashmere effects, 15 cent
Fine wool, In dark colors, G5 and
l. cents
d. lSilk Mufflers-
g.. Cream, % inch, 81.
II Cream, 30 inch, $l.25 and 81 30.
III Cream, sc inch, O..
vel Colored, fine, rs cents to g..
10 alSilk Bandannas-
roI Red, yellow and chocolate ground
~ fancy figures, 81, s1.25 aud 81 3
C. In the fashioned tie pattern
IL S1,25, 81. so and S1.76.
of This gives you a fair nc
'esItion of the variety in OF
Handkerchief stock. A VOL
ST. may stand for fifty style
byl Ne can't spare words fe
I'd. Istyles. No words could brir
,urIto your mind a proper pi
ed dlture of the Handkerchi
uy beauty spread out in Il
ed Lii en- section.
mi Southwest of centre.
yie JOHN WAxAMAKER.
!. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market sire
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
PUBLIo aALks.

DUBLIO THEst,sca,,vJ
Il tesd ing 70 quilt hrnina nj, In .s;a
pobl sale on the premissa "'
On MONDAY, DECEMBER ,Irv M
At2 o'clock, Pm,
HIS farm situated In White uls, ~
Hundred, aoout:h miles south Of s,s,
adjoining land oil Henry l.. (lhu,sssy
Geo. y. Simpson ard Arnold s.nas,.
contains leo acres, u ore or ltss, tso s.,l
vh feh arc woodland. The arabs Ia,d \
vtded into 7 nelds ard Ia ina good A.,
|cultivation. The improve ants s1n,,.s
20 cd house ard bal n, sariiass.hou,. r,
house ard ether ntcenAiy optbuils,I
lfsrons wishing 10 view tho pfop.r,y nj
shnwp tho same on calling in tho ,u,c,1
fe,Ms AZ tsie. JOhh q, : lSAggl
homAs bIachtn, AO.t. dl.l
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

X 81
to b.
Ente
Z the
B
sion:
B w
Dow
sup
N of
w
n be
Wills
one o
o ma
IS dc
| of u
as al
bury
ed th
n be
| GU
lots l.
minis
snthu
are
III le
llYse
his et
at the
OF hi
most
odist
greai
e u <
of I
|. mex
!, max
q wor
wIllt
lor Is .
A--s~
eiphi
Dee
5atuI
aged
he br
:, and
10 die
woup
Town
of n
y, ss
ay ]
Della
tell
I'd to
IS We
ay u
ks 4
u his
l., ae
ay ev
ing
Is
, age
jurh
al oil
J diec
II.
-
NIX
T., b
Eho
81 /
~
siyti
res
IN
part
: I,
In
me
n =
IL e
II
aitt
que
oHt
1pG
~ u
.cba
on
up =
uriit
he'd
Eye
- E.
~ of
Sol
h. g
ne "
pEo
the
Eep
'bst
erOrl
,Cte2
AscsI
FeE c
L. I
and
ry g
sew,
tamL
3. 1
new
rel "
ssiOni
siGrrs
0 in
!Ug
Ee.s
%
in 40
; wCti
able
ought
son
70 are
ring
re Gle
day
on u
rdi8li,
f W
Ball.
c,esI
re eve
res, ci
| or
dly re
stree
,!othi
n TO r
I inner
-m--%-
IN I'll
mi0i0
oIt
" = L
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Mourning Handkerchiefs-

Women's printed hemstitcLed, l2I!
70 35 cents.
Women's printed, hemstItched and
embroidered, 25, IS, so, IS and u
cents.
Women's diced blocked ,hem6titched
25, 35, 80 aad 65 cents.
Women's scslioped and embroidered
80, 30, Is cents, 81, 81 IS, Sl.5c
SL75, 81.
Mems printed hemstitchcl, % to 6
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
|eiphi

| ae
| ay ey
Ial oil
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

. a@9
fnu1igi
prevail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06

hence, no doubt, hash; and how many
American dyspeptics wish the Turks had
kept the word and the thing at home.
But If she becomes good cook she is
called sshJI-that is, apparently, Of the
ashes, or one who works among ashes.
1t may be surmised tina: this is an empty
guess or boah, for bosh means empty,
Just IS mum means waX-that is, "close
as WcE"and serin means cool, whence in
warm countries "alI serene" is similarly
applied.
each means escape, not, as nigh! be
supposed, arrest, but this is the way Of
the world IL torturing meanings, and
kedi or yeti is CIT, not kitten, aud
cawaks Is S fight, not 81 assembly
OF politicians. But Goldur is
load, as when one is
in the doldrums; kodia is IN old man, or
elder, not COdger, and kabagi is gourd,
and not g cabbage. Turkish sol
diers get bat 5 portion Of their meagre
pay, hence pay means portion. Chok is
much, or very, ard do not we in the vul-
garity o. youth say chok full: When q
BOY is masticating candy, man a plug,
or 8 girl gum, they chine, that is, chew,
because they move their chins. They msy
stand OF the kuyi OF coast, OF Cocey Is-
land, and never dream they were on &
quav, and get into nal, or condition, thus
becomming hale. They may 60 into the
country and make hay for the heywanet,
or cattle, rot that any Turk bothers him
sell about such q thing, see
ing the cattle can feed of them
selves, They may dress III isscarlet or
purple and &C out in the merry month OF
%bl3
msi, or light blue. The nae may be e Ma
!ional Guard and fsl into raDk-renk,
the Color5. When he comes home he
may give his child g doll, or dol, which
she viii soon fad to be Something
filed" II on his return he tells fish
story his wife may talk Turkish to MIN
and say tut, or even tco,-toot, that is,
consider, nave q care OF your reputation
for veracjtY. If he is 2 Roman Catholic
! or al Anglican he VIII have some regard
! Tor church law or canon law, karuu being
| Turkish Tor law, thodgh the word vas
not adopted from the Turks by the CCUa
els OF Me- or Chalcep0n, near 30 those
! places sre TO Constautinople.
It may he hoped the student is now yer
| or in accord, yea verify, thai he has 60
nearly 10 the dl0, CT bottom, Of the qu5s
ton, and has not merely dibbled II ta'
fruitful soil; that he will not take diger
another, view and th1s digress, but vii
aim a. the meTkeZ, or center, and thu.
make his mark as L philOloger. But i i
not well TO have too much study at once
50 it is time TO chek, Or pull up. And !
Mr.. Max Muller, or any gentleman o
Ike views, wno holds that inasmuCh L
English Is an Aryan language an
therefore can have nothing IN commOl
wiki e Tur&niau tongue, Will only under
take to show that er American citizen
birthrlgbt should include knowledge o
S3nskrlt, taught in the primary schools
then, and only then, can the theory Of "a
descent of English from Turkish, amp
illustrated above, he neg&tived by experts
I There is one conclusive proof which BE-
been deliberately kept TO the last. Tn
Turks call . siege or field gun "top," bs
cause it is round Skept!cs can now 81
down
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06

Eoraeg Ray at 90 Gents q BsJe,
New crop, st W. z. PsttersoD's teGd